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You shouldn't even need a passport. Imagine the liberal outcry if naturalized citizens needed to show passports to vote. Voting is a less fundamental right than 2A.Passport should be sufficient....
You have to understand,or atleast try to understand that Boston PD has a system.It's like a computer program you feed it the wrong info it will not take it.They gave you a list of what you need if you don't have what is on the list then you don't get you LTC-FID. The system they have now is the best it's ever been,you should have seen how they use to F*^K with you back in the 80's.
Yes, but a citizenship is a citizenship regardless of how you acquired it. It does suck that you can't run for the US presidency but hey one can live with that.
Don't give up. Send your info (story) to [email protected] and see what they can do for you.
They won Haas v. Fletcher in USDC for green card holders, I'm not sure if that will help or not but it might.
Good luck and don't give up hope.
The Boston PD is one of the few places i've seen that requires a Birth certificate or naturalization papers instead of just taking a passport like how I got mine in Randolph. DCJIS doesn't seem to require that specific information but because of the requirements set up by the Boston PD my friend can't even start the application process. I have no sympathy for the Boston PD if they are using an antiquated system to scapegoat as a reason to deny his 2a rights.
Just because it was worse in the past means nothing when it is still insufficient today.
I have it on good authority that Hudson, MA also requires a birth certificate or naturalization certificate to apply, Passports NOT accepted.
Is there any way you can prove your parents are indeed your parents? If so, could you provide a copy of their naturalization papers, along with a birth certificate from your native country? Do your parents have your birth certificate? If this is accepted, it would be a lot less expensive than the $600 the Feds want to steal from you.
The most difficult and time consuming part would be retrieving paperwork from your country of birth.
I have it on good authority that Hudson, MA also requires a birth certificate or naturalization certificate to apply, Passports NOT accepted.
Do they require the documentation as part of a requirement to verify identity or citizenship?
Yup, this was the original thread where Ngo told of his issue.
The paperwork says Birth Certificate or Naturalization Certificate, therefore, Birth Certificate or Naturalization Certificate are the only items accepted. There is no listing for a passport on the paperwork, so it is not accepted. They accept documentation listed on the form and nothing else.
Because I have never gone through the process, I do not have a certificate on file with them and they cannot render a copy. I would have to go through a a new process which is 600 dollars, quoted directed from the USCIS website.
Hello hello, I'm checking in from Boston MA. After a recent issue BPD had with my US passport, and a federal case supplied by the great gents at Comm2a on these very forums against BPD, they have issued me my LTC. As I've received my card, I believe the gag order is no longer in place, so great to be here, I hope to learn a lot.
Vietnamese put the -ing sound (without the "i"), like we have at the end of words, often at the front of words. It does not sound like the individual letters of N+G. Think of how we combine S+H to make the SH sound.Is it pronounced en-go (like Enron) or something else?
Inquiring minds...
The paperwork says Birth Certificate or Naturalization Certificate, therefore, Birth Certificate or Naturalization Certificate are the only items accepted. There is no listing for a passport on the paperwork, so it is not accepted. They accept documentation listed on the form and nothing else.
Vietnamese put the -ing sound (without the "i"), like we have at the end of words, often at the front of words. It does not sound like the individual letters of N+G. Think of how we combine S+H to make the SH sound.
Nguyen - as I was taught that it sounds like "when" when spoken quickly.
Ngo - likely sounds like ng-o or virtually "no" when spoken quickly
Have you asked your parents if they have your certificate sitting around at home? When my parents became citizens, they got Certificates of Citizenship for all of us. I thought it was part of the process.
22 U.S. Code § 2705 - Documentation of citizenship
The following documents shall have the same force and effect as proof of United States citizenship as certificates of naturalization or of citizenship issued by the Attorney General or by a court having naturalization jurisdiction:
(1) A passport, during its period of validity (if such period is the maximum period authorized by law), issued by the Secretary of State to a citizen of the United States.
I have to ask.
Is it pronounced en-go (like Enron) or something else?
Inquiring minds...
And glad it worked out in the end.